The duet "Errante sur tes pas" was added years after this work's original composition. In the first 
The duet "Errante sur tes pas" was added years after this work's original composition. In the first act, a mezzo-soprano sings of how death is granted in the eternal night in "Malheureux roi" after singing "Les Grecs ont disparu." The first act closes with the same mezzo-soprano singing the aria "Non, je verrai pas," while act IV features three ballets to accompany one character's defeat of Iarbas. Act IV also contains the love duet "Nuit d'Ivresse" and ends with Mercure hitting one character's shield three times and shouting "Italie!" The (*) "Royal Hunt and Storm" is frequently excerpted from this work, which has a second act that ends with the death of Cassandre, though the third act opens at Didon's palace, where Enée arrives. For 10 points, identify this Hector Berlioz opera, which is named for people who got duped by a wooden horse.
The duet "Errante sur tes pas" was added years after this work's original composition.
Les {Troyens} or The {Trojans}